Arran Gold Malt Whisky Cream Liqueur, 700 ml (Pack of 1)

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Since its launch in 2004, it has become incredibly popular and everyone who has tasted Arran Gold agrees that they would happily ditch their usual bland cream liqueur in favour of this deeply delicious treat. Made with a healthy dose of Arran, this is a cream liqueur where you can really taste the quality. Cask Ales". Arran Brewery. Archived from the original on 21 September 2010 . Retrieved 3 April 2010. South Arran NCMPA". NatureScot. Archived from the original on 15 August 2020 . Retrieved 11 September 2020. King, Jessie Marion – Glasgow School of Art: Archives & Collections". gsaarchives.net . Retrieved 5 November 2020.

Isle of Arran - Wikipedia Isle of Arran - Wikipedia

Enjoy the warming flavour of Arran Gold Cream Liqueur with this deluxe gift box. Perfect for the festive season, our Deluxe Arran Gold Lover Gift box also contains a selection of sweet and savoury treats produced here on the Isle of Arran. The Deluxe Arran Gold Lover Arran Gift Box includes: Infobox reference is Haswell-Smith, Hamish (2004). The Scottish Islands. Edinburgh: Canongate. pp.11–17 unless otherwise stated. ISBN 978-1-84195-454-7. On 10 August 1941 a RAF Consolidated B-24 Liberator LB-30A AM261 was flying from RAF Heathfield in Ayrshire to Gander International Airport in Newfoundland. However, the B-24 crashed into the hillside of Mullach Buidhe north of Goat Fell, killing all 22 passengers and crew. [60] Overview of population trends Plans for the company to build a second distillery in Lagg at the south end of the island were approved in August 2016 and building work began on this project in October 2016. Lagg Distillery began production in April 2019 [6] and opened its visitor's center on 1 July 2019. [7] National Scenic Areas – Maps". SNH. 20 December 2010. Archived from the original on 12 June 2018 . Retrieved 14 May 2018.The island lies in the Firth of Clyde between Ayr and Ardrossan, and Kintyre. The profile of the north Arran hills as seen from the Ayrshire coast is referred to as the " Sleeping Warrior", due to its resemblance to a resting human figure. [14] [15] The highest of these hills is Goat Fell at 873.5 metres (2,866ft). [16] There are three other Corbetts, all in the north east: Caisteal Abhail, Cìr Mhòr and Beinn Tarsuinn. Beinn Bharrain is the highest peak in the north west at 721 metres (2,365ft). [17] A slow matured creamy cheddar cheese balanced with the sweetness of the caramelised onion, a classic combination for any cheeseboard. Hand produced on the Isle of Arran.

Arran Gold and Arran Chocolates Gift Hamper - AGAC Arran Gold and Arran Chocolates Gift Hamper - AGAC

Eric Bignal (1980). "The endemic whitebeams of North Arran". The Glasgow Naturalist. 20 (1): 60–64. Isle of Arran Distillers remains the only whisky producer on the island and they are the proud owners of two stunning Single Malt distilleries, Lochranza in the north and Lagg Distillery in the south which opened in June 2019 and is home to the future heavily-peated Lagg Single Malt. These are certainly exciting times for this innovative island company who celebrated their 25th Anniversary in 2020. In the Scottish Parliament, Arran is part of the constituency of Cunninghame North, currently represented by Kenneth Gibson of the Scottish National Party (SNP). The Labour Party held the seat until 2007, when the SNP gained it by 48 votes, making it the most marginal seat in Holyrood until 2011, when the SNP increased its majority to 6,117 over Labour. [67] Health services [ edit ] The Arran distillery traded at a loss for many years until 2010. In 2003 Currie sold his shares and resigned from the board, the remaining shareholders own the business known as Isle of Arran Distillers Ltd., [5] and the managing director is Euan Mitchell.

There used to be about fifty distilleries on the island, but most of them were "moonlight" or illegal distilleries. [3] The most recent legally founded distillery on Arran, called ''Lagg'' closed in 1837. [2] Arran has one newspaper, The Arran Banner. It was listed in the Guinness Book of Records in November 1984 as the "local newspaper which achieves the closest to a saturation circulation in its area". The entry reads: " The Arran Banner, founded in 1974, has a readership of more than 97 per cent in Britain's seventh largest off-shore island." [91] There is also an online monthly publication called Voice for Arran, which mainly publishes articles contributed by community members. [92] In the 11th century Arran became part of the Sodor (Old Norse: 'Suðr-eyjar'), or South Isles of the Kingdom of Mann and the Isles, but on the death of Godred Crovan in 1095 all the isles came under the direct rule of Magnus III of Norway. Lagman (1103–1104) restored local rule. After the death of Somerled in 1164, Arran and Bute were ruled by his son Angus. [48] In 1237, the Scottish isles broke away completely from the Isle of Man and became an independent kingdom. After the indecisive Battle of Largs between the kingdoms of Norway and Scotland in 1263, Haakon Haakonsson, King of Norway reclaimed Norwegian lordship over the "provinces" of the west. Arriving at Mull, he rewarded a number of his Norse-Gaelic vassals with grants of lands. Bute was given to Ruadhri and Arran to Murchad MacSween. [Note 1] Following Haakon's death later that year Norway ceded the islands of western Scotland to the Scottish crown in 1266 by the Treaty of Perth. A substantial Viking grave has been discovered near King's Cross south of Lamlash, containing whalebone, iron rivets and nails, fragments of bronze and a 9th-century bronze coin, and another grave of similar date nearby yielded a sword and shield. [50] [51] Arran was also part of the medieval Bishopric of Sodor and Man. Housing crisis on Arran leaves hundreds of islanders without homes". The Guardian. 22 April 2019 . Retrieved 19 August 2021. In 1994 Arran Distillers was founded by Harold Currie, former director of Chivas and a D-Day veteran, with the intention of building a distillery on Arran. [2] During the construction of the distillery, a pair of golden eagles built their nest on a cliff near the distillery; since golden eagles are a protected species, construction of the distillery was temporarily halted. The distillery, funded by private investors and the sale of bonds, opened in 1995.